Sentence examples for maternal view of from inspiring English sources

"Helen came in and, as a very skillful man-manager, she calmed it down and took a maternal view of things.

For infants, it was maternal separation anxiety that contributed uniquely to the explained variance in maternal view of sleep regulation difficulties.

For preschool children, it was maternal evaluation of own childhood ecology and child's temperament that contributed uniquely to the explained variance in maternal view of sleep regulation difficulties.

Another limitation was that mainly maternal views of parental involvement were gathered since only 12 out of the 92 participants were men (13%).

The objective lack of health care resources, accessibility and infrastructure, together with subjective maternal views of inadequate quality of care and lack of sensitivity to privacy and social, religious and cultural needs, will continue to prevent a large proportion of births from occurring in institutions in the foreseeable future.

Objective: The purpose of this study was to assess maternal views on the future mode of delivery after either previous instrument vaginal delivery or cesarean delivery at full dilatation.

The findings from our study fill a gap in the literature and provide an important longitudinal view of maternal QoL dimensions during pregnancy and the postpartum period as well as their influences on maternal health and birth outcomes.

The findings, published in the medical journal The Lancet, challenge the prevailing view of maternal mortality as an intractable problem that has defied every effort to solve it.

Reinforcing Pakistan government's commitment at the national launch, the Health Minister, Mohammad Nasir Khan said "women's heath issues were a priority of the government in view of maternal and neo natal mortality in the country as well as government's national and international commitments to improve these health indicators".

Interestingly, from the point of view of selective maternal or paternal contributions to early life events, oocytes contain abundant proteins and mRNAs whereas sperms retain little mRNAs and their genetic information is only expressed after zygotic activation.

However, screening for maternal infection remains controversial in view of diagnostic challenges, counseling difficulties, and absence of medical treatment.